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MitotrnMHiinuiUi ni ii* i* ifiiiiiri'B»»i^itffiff<ii^'viBH«*'w'*"':*' y-gyp .w p, v >nt w>!f '.gyr CM Lake Shore News PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO., 526 Davit Street, Evanston. Albert H. Bowman . Arthur Roberts . . James Leonard Lee Managing Editor Associate Editor . City Editor North Shore Office 548 West Rail- road avenue, Winnetka, 111. Lloyd F. Hollister, Local Manager. Phone 241. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1 A YEAR All matter for publication In any week's issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1911. at the postofflce at Evanston, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 191: .1 GOOD SELECTION. The new city council of Evanston has made a most felicitous be- ginning in the work of conduct- ing the affairs of the city, If the personnel of the board of local Improvements is to be taken as an evidence of the judgment which they are to exercise in the future. Tula new board, including Mayor Smabt, James Tlbnock and H. E. Ciia.ndleb, is especially adapted to accomplish well the business which will come be- fore it. They are all Evanston men in the real Bense of the word. Mr. Tvhkock has served five years in the city council and is consequently conversant with the questions with which the board will have to deal. He Is, moreover, a resident of the west part of the city, where the need for street and other improvements is most urgent. Mayor Smabt and Mr. Chardleb are active in business in the city and are naturally concerned in the civic welfare tor that reason, as well as because of their high ideals of citizenship. Especially fitted for the position which he has been chosen to fill is Mr. Chakdles, who has for some time PT ' been chairman of the special commit- tee of the Evanston Commercial asso- ciatioa and has been active in all the work of civic improvements which that organization has fostered. ?fe The formation of the small park op- "%:;,:poaite the general post office 1b largely $ff|Ki' work; the institution of a similar fflpUfc in the apace between the North- S^lMeim and the elevated stations and fjf% third la the south end are among ^& ambitions for the beautifying of Pi? <^ all the men on the council it |*-l^ould :ha^fr:b|en Impossible to find *ISJ&»^better «Q^IPP«d by his tempera- ^IpBWrt,"ability and achievements for a febftce om the hoard of local improve- ments than .Mr,: H. B. Chandleb. ... ...SftjM r,.*!'. â- ' â- ?-: â-  â- 'â-  - •-. _ KDVGATION BY MOVING PICTURES Tfce educational value of such de- V-iic«a a# the kinetoscope, stereoptlcon Iflufetf similar contrivances is undoubt- i«r wry high. Through the realistic f$ite$we* thus Sfcovm children are given » much more vivid impression of the jiBcowii of many industries, the :;'«e«ie» of many historical events, and >s*oi» in geography than they could liovtlnin asy other way yet known. Iff-It has boon announced that that elec- ftf$eal wisard, Bmaow, la now working «ht device* by which all the branches of tke graded school curriculum may \h* taught maeh more effectively than |y the c hods employed today by «or teachers. ;^^v-4B«y--4»a--that- the plan is one Worthy tho great inventor, but there already to be undue dispropor- •A pair of eyeglasses costing but 56 tents, if secured in time, will prevent a school child from becoming back- ward." The Idea of the physician is ii;ost true, that many a child has suf- fered fn-ni the neglect of his eyes and has failed to accomplish the useful work in the world that he might otherwise have done. Hut the price Of glasses is set a trifle low, smacking or the variety found among the wares of street vendors. To offer such a remedy to a childish sufferer from faulty vision is only to make a bad matter worse, and any physician who recommends such a course is shockingly ignorant or wil- fully giving advice in which he doei not believe. The child s eyes must, of course, be en red for, but not by clapping upon them a pair of fifty-six cent glasses. -:• -:•: * WE'VE TAKES' PLENTY OF TIME. It has been almost ninety years, eighty-seven, to be exact, since agita- tion was first begun to THE LAKE SHORE HEWS, ATTENTION, FIREMEN 1 HERE'S YOUR CHANGE The playing of checkers and chess will soon be a past number among firemen as a means of whiling away the time, if the idea originating'with the Syracuse (N. Y.) fire department members is adopted throughout the country. This organization of fire fighters have adopted the making at Shetland shawls as the best means of passing their leisure moments. So far the Evanston fire laddies have failed to adopt the new fad, although it is said some of the members are considering some way to "kill" the 11- ; time in a more profitable way than gV , playing games. Several of the Evans- \ton firemen have gained fame from ] inventions that they have created dur-j lng spare moments, but the making of < shawls or other articles for sale by the entire membership of the depart- ment is an idea that has never been thought of seriously by the local fire fighters. I The Syracuse idea is explained in j the following way in this month's edi- j secure the '. tion of Popular Mechanics: | games as checkers. The possibility of breaking this monotony by doing work that is profitable is one that should appeal to firemen all over the country. There are many kinds of things firemen might make during spare time." BAND QIVE8 DANCE. The Mason Park Military band held their first annual dance at Simpson's hall Thursday night. About loOcpuples were present and good music was fur- nished by Shipley's orchestra. The band wants to thank the public for the CHAFE Dettroyt Odor J Makes Sore Feet Happy ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 25 CTS. I ell Idii kttei^ytice. kve. Evanston, OL TMtphon* Er»n»ton 2818 tfon in tho training given the senses «f the child In the public school, with t«o great attention paid the eye and lack of exercise in the use of the ear. |*Tho moving picture lesson In spell- fBftV In arithmetic and in history, will not tend to make tho response of the organs of hearing any more ready. white the activity of the eyes will rather overtax the visual organs. Taart should be temperance In this, m In other things. S:..:,..^.-.'• -.' * â- Â«"'» --' TBM RBMBDY WORSE THAN TEE â-  DIBBAMB. A Kew York ohysician Is quoted by ^ the Chicago papers as saying popular election of senators. With the ratification of t)v seventeenth amend- ment by Connecticut a few days ago, the question is ended and Illinois will ko down into history as an eloquent example of conditions as they obtained before. Whether we shall have any better senators remains to be seen. There have been a few instances In which it would have been difficult to secure any worse men than have found their way into the senate. However the change works out, it seems unlikely that there will ever be brought a charge of the amendment's having been accomplished with undue haste and without proper publicity and op- portunity for consideration. * JK * TWA8 NOT THAT THEY LOVED CAESAR LES8. "Washington, D. C, April 10.â€"Base* ball almost broke up the Democratic caucus today, for at the outset a quo- rum was lacking, and, while a quorum was quickly found, the members kept slipping away to the game. Speaker Clark admonished members of the ne- cessity of working as a unit to carry out the pledges of the Democratic platform and urged the caucus to stand by the bill exactly as reported by the ways and means, committee." * *• * It required Just thirty minutes for President Wilson to break a prece- dent which has obtained for 112 years, and to establish between himself as chief executive of the nation and its law-making body what be calls a nor- mal, man-to-man relationship. There are a few men who sit in the session of congress who objected to the per- sonal delivery of the president's message, characterizing it as a "speech from the throne." Certainly, if there were any taint of condescen- sion In the makeup of the president, it would not have manifested itself in this unusually democratic procedure. * * * Women in Berlin are prohibited from wearing long hatpins. With that danger removed, the German man sees peril to his person in the long feather and wired ribbon bows with which the ladles' hats are decorated* and they, too, must go. The women of tho realm seem to be lacking In apprecl- tlon of the need to protect their lords from these threatened dangers and show a tendency to resist interference with their personal decorations, which is, of course, very reprehensible. rf- % & Our hand to the Woman's club for the stand taken against the question- able dances which have achieved more or less popularity even among people who lay claim to some degree of re- finement It is a step which will bo very generally approved by parents who wish for their sons and daugh- ters the maximum of wholesome amusement and who desire, too, to re- tain the sweetness and modesty which should be the most conspicuous quali- llcations of youth. * * * r, v-- â- ':::'£( "Petticoat rule" is to be tried ta a little Kansas town bearing the some- what remarkable name, Tyro, an ap- pellation singularly apropos Jot* at this point of its history. A. woman mayor, supported! by a femmiM co*n~ cil, wffl conduct the affairs of the com- munity. Just where tho exptrraMBt leads. It wUI ho Interesting to faUow. "Members of the Syracuse fire de- partment have found a unique way of converting leisure time into profit They make fine Shetland shawls, weaving them on a large wooden frame. The first shawl completed was as soft as silk, and perfectly made. Three more are now under way. The idea has, of course, the ap- proval of the fire department heads. "There is much monotony in a fire- man's existence, and hours of time are spent in playing cards and such George W. Munro Voice Specialist T.I. HirrlM. 45771 St I. Ml UKN ST. Pupil siittei^tor Cht/ch, Reciflrl} dbnLntt, Ura- torio, apd OjrTa.* ^0^ Fourilh*roughl)H?quip- ped a«snstants. Pupils booked at any time. Mr. Munro tests all voices and supervises all work. ./ANNIE E.WARREN Mull PROGRAMS7ufWlSHt|i 304 SMth Wabash Annie H,^&&tef^3, CHICA60 OR ALL CASIONS EvanstonTheatfe â- â€¢HONKS 3090-2096'/' HOST. •LAVLOCK . . MANAOEH ALL THIS WEEK THE *yLr America's Bci LEFT .. BEJHtfD ME A GRIPPING PLAY' NEXT WEEK What Happened To Jones NEW SON 3 My Prayer (compelling sacred song) by HtrbeptJ. WalMtson. ps/wattz song) Carmellne (i by Lon Healv THE MJNCJPAL MUSIC 8TOHES PuMfcfeMtt Tk* GilfcMC Mm Co.. Cktoafo Sherwood <J Music School roam{ed by Wm. H. Sbarwood 712 Fine Arts Bi GEORGIA KOBBB, WALTEB Ian, Harmony, CosffJter ion. Vocil,«^iolin, dI Music, Musical His- >1 of Expression. For catalogue address L. F. GETCHELL, Business Manager, 410 S. Michigan Arenue GAS BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT LIGHT FUEL / V 'ARC LIGHTS FOR STORE SPACES. INCANDESCE THE HOME. JK&ANGES HEATERS, \ritTHfi HEAT steals 1011 Benson Avenue, Evanston TELEPHONES 89-90 Womeii^fiPittH THE! large number of women deposyDAo^sflbJAnk is evi. dence of the fact that women reallte t&lmpMance of hav- ing a savingsy«ccount wftb a reliable|nsntution. TaejpAtan who has n#ver opened/such an account will beapSfflsedTto learn M0 quickly the/sma*»ysums saved Jgsjs^nousenold ex* ' iKTiledrwm develop inn sfsSostantial account. We pay special atttaeron to the accounts of women and have provided a room for their exclusive use equipped with desks, telephones and other conveniences. ' ;.ii>&a 1 BENSON COMPANY n GOWNS & WAISTS , SUITE 603.KESNER »i J 5 N.WABASH AVE.CHIC/ / formb/lyJ* TELEPHONE A.VAN MIDOLESWOfTH CENT.2276 GERTRUDE L.BEN&ON Evanston dentists / 629 DAVIS STREET S Etectedii Specialists in artificial plates guaranteed to and give satisfaction. / Porcelain crowns thatycannot be detect tooth. , Porcelain fillings^Batlake the Ifipaf of gold or amah fillings, and cause theJ^ry to appear as tho rtjusVfever been decayed. £___ Treatment of diseastftp&ums and looso^e"eth. Advanced methodsyoiperiorniing all operations absolutely without discorafott to the patient. Reasonable prices that help reduce the high cost of living. Otfk*is«tifi»iMi«e^TBM*nM«T»ri«iT. Satartya.am»n»Jf*eMlrN. ' Evanston Dentists DR. FORD, MUUEI 629 Davis In Tour Films* Film Pac Any else roll AU sixesâ€"wj Develop them free ASK US ABOUT IT -M&M^Sfe&'iiii: itii '£&&&& SMITHES STUDIO 701 DAVIS STREET % Special Prices on Kodaks Room Size Rugs at Special Prices 6x9 ft, American Oriental Rugs, were $16.50, for $10.50. 9x7 ft. 6 in. Lanark Scotch Rugs, green, tan, rose, brown, art patterns, reduced to $9.95. 9x10 ft. 6 in. Lanark Scotch Rugs, blue or rose, $12.50. 9x12 ft. Scotch Rugs, brown, blue, were $23.50, for $16.50. 9 ft. Fluff Rugs, shades of green or blue, reduced to $7.50. 9 Two Complete Lines of Enamel Ware Turquoise Blue Enamel Ware â- % An Enamel Ware of very superior quality, -^ triple coated on an extra heavy steel base; every piece guaranteed. Triple coat outside in delicate blue tint, inside lining of two coats pure white porcelain enamel. Acid-proof, very hard to chip, pure and sanitary. 'Note these prices. Lipped Preserving Kettles, 2,fe^, 3, 4/5, 7, 9, up to 19 qt. sizes, at 25c, 30cl 40c, 45#, 50c, 60c, 70c, to $1.45. J Lipped Sauce Pans, 1, lj/3l i 4, 5 anf 7 qt. sizes, at 18c, 21c, 25c, 40c, 45c, 15c. Covered Berlin Kettles, 6, I and $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. I Covered Berlin Sauce Pans, |£4,2l/2 and 3^J qt. sizes, at 50c, 65c, 75c. Milk or Rice Double Boilers, 54, 1, 2 and 3 qt. sizes, at $1.10, $1.35, $1.65, $1.95. Deep Dish Pans, 10, 14, 17 and 21 qt. sizes, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35. Water Pails, 10, 12 and 14 qt., at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50. Seamless Tea Kettles, 3, 4, 5, 7 qt., at $1.00, "'â€"--;_ $1.25, $U0, $1.75. f SeamlesrTea Pots, 1, \y2 and 2 qt. sizes, 75c, 85c, $1.00. Seamless Coffee Pots, lt V/2, 2, 3 and 4 qt., at 80c, 85c, 90c, 95c, $1.00. '-â- ;.,, Round Mixing Bowls, Milk Pans, Deep Pudding Pans, Pic Plates, Cups, Basting Spoons, Custard Cups, Skimmers, Strainers, Colanders, Wash Basins, Soap Dishes, Spiders, extra heavy Kettles, etc., that form a complete showing for outfitting the modern kitchen. Enameled Ware This ware is JlPH with a heavy sheet steel base of the best qual- ity whiebjidheres/to oi amalgamates with the ground enamel coating. It is^Meisdippeof and/fired with two distinct coats of white enamel on ffll l*it of wUclun put the brown decorating coat, which gives it a most stwactive combination of colorsâ€"a glossy rich brown and white mltaed. The efijptfjf this triple coating is to perfectly cover the metal base, majsjslga smooth, glossy and very durable article for culinary and^mer household purposes. All steel enameled trim- mings are"welded to the vessels. Note these low prices for articles of real value. Tea Pots, seamless, \y2 and 2 qt sizes, 45c and 50c Coffee Pots, seamless, lfit 2, 3.and 4 qt., 45c, 50c, 55c, 60c. Tea Kettles, wood handle, 4, 5 and 7 qt., 55c, 65c, 75c Straight Covered Buckets, 2, 2# and 4 qt., 30c, 35c, 40c. Water Pails, seamless, 8y£ and 11 qt., 50c, 55c. Dutchess Kettles, 3#, 4#, 5*4 qt., 40c, 50c, 60c Cereal Cookers, 2 and 4 qt. sizes, 50c, 85c. Colonial Cereal Cookers, 2, 3 and 4 qt., 65c, 85c, $1.00." Lipped Sauce Pans, 1, lj4, 1J4 qt., 15c, 17c and 19c. _ Lipped Preserve Kettles, 2,3, 4,5,6 and 8 qt., 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c,50c Deep Dish Pans, 7s, 11*. 15 qt., 45c, 55c and 65c Deep Kettles, covered, 3, 4 and 6 qt., 40c, 50c, 75c Berlin Sauce Pans, 2J4, 3J4 and 5 qt., 35c, 45c, 55c Roasters, for meat and chicken roasts, 65c Turkey Roaster, perfect self-baster, $1.65. The stock is complete with Pudding Pans, Sauce Pans, Cups, Spoons, Dippers, Deep Pies, Milk Pans, Basins, Sauce Pots, Mixing Bowls, Colanders, Soap Dishes, etc, at the same low prices. Excbi8iT« Journal Patterns Fountain Square iWoMS EvanatoD, Illinois &*$*&'*!* pmzm-%^ Eranflton Phone 1024 Wilmett* Phoile600 •|lf; 'â- "â- ^^*£3&$iil i^'i&'i